davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27

the three-auarters They finished, Belle Taw
first, Eva 4. second, and Chance third. The
finish very close and exciting there rot be-
ing half length between the placed ones
Many thought that Chance won, bis rider bring
ing him ND the outside at the close with a
terrific burst Of speed and it certainly looked
like second place. Time, I:18&.
Fourth Race-One and one-sixteenth mile.
for three year-olds and upwards Betting:
Alamo. 10 to l: Derochmet TO l: Florimore.
3 TO /: Harry Glenn, 6 to /; Hopedae, TO !;
Jim Gray, to 5. Jim Gray led away, Hope
dale second. At the one fourth the latter was
hopelessy behind Florimore. Alamo and De-
roehment kept well up with Gray to the three
quarters. Down the stretch Jim Gray and
Florimore came away from the rest OF them. the
former winning by half length; Florimore
second. four lengths in front OF Alamo. Time.
1:524
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs. Betting: Bank
rupt. to 5; Catalpa, to l; Congregation, 10 l.
Dark. 10 to l; Florence E.. 6 to 1; Governor, 10
to /; Laitte, to l. Bankrupt won; Catalina
second. and Governor third. Catalpa got the
lead. with Governor second to the eighth pole.
Time, 1921.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
BASE-RA ALL.
Record OF the Various Clubs In the League
Championship Race.
Detroit Defeats indianapolis.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
DETROIT, Sept 26.-It is always the luck OF
the Indianapolis club TO run against Powers
every trip they take, and it is therefore neces-
sary for them to play ten men. They had hoped
to find Daniels here, but when Powers came on
the field the boys were all Disguised. Shreve
pitched a splendid game. The score will show
n fat base hit column for Detroit, but in reality
Shreve was not hit hard. In the first inning
Rowe got his base balls and
scored, when he was fairly out
on strikes Powers made two other blunders
by which Detroit gets two hits. in declaring
Hanlon and Richardson safe at first, when both
were out by several feet. There were six
scratch hits, three Of which went inside in the
diamond; but the ground was wet and soggy,
and the ball neither bounded nor rolled. Indian
apols played in hard luck. McGeachy lost
run by Powers calling him out at first, when he
had beaten the ball beyond doubt In the
second inning Bassett, Arundel and Shreve made
three successive singles. and with the bases full
and nobody out, Seery and Brown went out on
foul tips, and G]asscock was thrown out at first
With mon on second and third in the fourth.
and nobody out, similar luck again interfered
with scoring. Powers was very bad on balls and
strikes, and especially severe on jackson, whom
he took advantage Of as being new man by
calling him out on strikes every time he came to
bat, and on balls that came in the ground,
over his head, and every other place but over
the plate. ct proper height. Indianapolis
played a brilliant fielding game, the only
error being muf by Brown in the
last inning Indianapolis scored two runs in the
first, on Seery's base on balls and Browns home
run hit, which one of the prettiest ever
here, it going on line straight over Thompson's
head. The hit was made after Brouthers had
muffed the batter's foul fy. Game called
at the close of the seventh inning ON account of
darkness Following il the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
The Advance-Money Trick.

Philadelphia Press
When O'Rourke SAYS that the League thinks
the old trick of giving advance money will bring
the birds to roost. he makes statement which
is true as gospel That same trick, as he terms
it, has been inviting and successful bait ever
since the League organized. Players who
are careless in the handling of their earnings
the first to approach the manager at the end Of
the season for an advance. An advance always
means a cut on the salary for the ensuing year,
and signature to a contract. The manager
knows this, and, consequently, is always well
supplied with cash at that season of the year
At the close of last season the members of the
Philadelphia club held a secret meeting, and 1t
was then resolved and agreed by ali that none OF
them were to ask for advance money or sign
contract unless the salary demanded was forth
coming Those who had saved money during
who had spent their earnings were stanch anu
true to the pledge until the money they had
ceived in. October had vanished. Had the
Brotherhood inserted clause in it's constitution
to compel mbers to pay into the treasury $50
or $75 per month during the playing season,
when fall approached each member would have
a substantial sum at his command, and thus be
independent But this important feature was
neglected. and when the closes next
month there will be any number of players who
will have nothing but their last half months
salary to carry them through the winter. When
this fund becomes exhausted the usual ripe fruit
which the manager bangles before their eyes
will be sought for and secured, and the trick"
O'Rourke speaks of will be carried by the Broth
erhood's powerful antagonist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
THE TURF.
First day of the Extra Races at the Louisville
Course.

First day of the Extra Races at the Louisville
Course.
. LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 26-The attendance
was light upon the first day of the extra racing
at the Louisville Jockey Club grounds. After
the second race it began to rain, and the re-
naming events were run in the rain and upon a
wet track. With the exception of Belle Taw, an
to chance the favorites won. They were
Kermes, Vice Regent, Jim Gray and Bankrupt
The racing up to the standard of last week,
and while the time nothing extra. the fin
ishes were close and the purses hard fought for.
r. A. Swigert's two-year-old chestnut colt
Premier, by Glenelge, dam Heletrope, dropped
dead short distance past the judges stand after
the first race, in which he ran unplaced.
First race-Three- quarters of a mile for two
yearUlds. Betting in the books: Autocrat,
to l. Della. II to 1: Emma Hancock. 10 to /;
Ellen D. IL to l. Emirs, 10 to /: Golightly,
10 /: Kermese. s to 5; Landlady. to /; Mirth.
IL to l; Premier, 10 to l; Quindora Belle 10 to l.
Elmira secured the start. but Autocrat soon took
the lead and led into the stretch. whore Kermese
moved out and won by length Autocrat sec
ond and Golehtly third. Time, 1:164.
Second Race-One milo, for all ages. Come
die was scratched. Betting: Vice Regent to
5; Drumstick Is to /; Fanny Straus, to /;
Dyer, 4 TO l. Vice Regent led out. with Drum
stick second. At the quarter Fanny Straus
took first, and set the pace almost to the three
quarter. where Vice Regent and Drumstick were
Tapped It was a lively pace down the stretch
with all whipping. 1t looked for moment as
though the favorite. who was barred in the auc-
ton pools, beaten. He pulled through.
however. by Gerhardy's fine riding, winning by
nose; Drumstick second. a half length in front
of Dyer third; Time, 1:451
Third observation-disclosures of mile. Betting:
Billy Lincoln. 10 to i; Belle Taw, to L. Chance,
to l; Dago to l; Eva X, 2 to l; Festus, 10 to
l; Elenhall, to /; Kinsstock 90 to 1; Lsland,
10 TO /; Ma-y Ellis. 20 TO /: Our Friend, 10 to i
Violin. 6 to /. The race run in driZzling
rain. Lsland got he start, and with Belle Taw.
Chance and Dago closs up, ran in the lead to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
At the Theatres.

ENGLIsH's OPERA HoUsE-'toUR JENNIE"
A good audience. considering the weather,
greeted Jennie Yeamans last night at her open
ing at English's. Miss Yeamans is unquestion-
ably very clever soubret:e, and her support
is satisfactory Mr.. Dumond. Jinks, Mr.
Vary as Willie Wilkie, and Mr.. Burk as Larry
Fogartv, in particular, won the approval of the
audience The play is called brilliant COM
edy," and perhaps properly so, as the large
amount of tragedy which pervades IL becomes
more comic one reflects upon it. Play goers
will find enjoyment in the comedy features
and the variety business, which will not be en-
tirely overcome by the perjury. abduction, and
murder department Miss Yeamans is "a whole
show" in her specialties.
THE MusEUM-'scHRIs AND LENA
Mr.. Pete F. Baker. actor who is known the
world over in connection with Chris and
Lena, is the current attraction at the Museum
this week his new version of that play. There
were large audiences yesterday afternoon and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
Items from tho Courts.

SENT TO THE wORK-HOUSE.
Mike Bowler, q wild young man who has been
going about the city drawing a revolver and
threatening to shoot people, was sent to the
work-house for thirty days yesterday by the
Mayor, and George Butch. who has made the
work house his homo during most of the last
year, was sent back for another month for get
ting drunk and raising disturbance.
NEW ADMINISTRATORS OF ESTATES
Yesterday Emma Edwards was appointed
guardian of Blanche and Wilson L. Hadley with
a bond for 81, 000 John Henricks and Marion
Powers jointly qualified as the administrators Of
the estate of Abraham Henricks. deceased, with
a bond for 81, 900. Parker S. Carson was ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of James j.
Woodfeld. with a bond for So. 500.
DAMAGE SUITS AGAINST THE BELT
Judge Howe is hearing the suit of Mrs. Clara
Gessier against the Belt railroad and Stock
Yards Company for S., 900, account of injur-
les received in May, 1884. On Sunday, the 24th
of that month. Mr.. and Mrs. Gesser were driv-
ing from Palestine to church In this city, when
they were struck by pony engine on the Belt
road at the National road crossing east of this
city, and both we're seriously hurt Mr.. Gessler
also has suit pending, which will be tried after
the present suit is disposed of.
AN AGED LADY MISSING.
Sunday afternoon Mrs Rosa Van Burg seven
ty years of age, living with her son-in-law,
left home to attend vespers at st. Joseph's
Church, and has not been seen by any of her
friends since She did not go to the church, and
her relatives have fears that she accidentally
fell into the canal. She was not in the habit of
going about unattended. The police have in
dustriousy searched the city since Sunday
night. but have been unable to find any trace of
the woman.
LAwDEFIANT LIQUOR SELLERS FINED.
John Murray, the ST. Charles Hotel saloon
keeper, who was so defiant in violating the law
Saturday night, pleaded guilty yesterday morn
ing. and James Renihan, in plea for leniency,
stated that the defendant regretted his rashness
in resisting the police. The Mayor fixed the
penalty at $25 and costs, which was much
heavier than was expected that Renihan
nounced that Murray would stand trial. The
Mayor was quite willing that this course should
be pursued, but when the reached the
defendant had decided to allow the plea of guilty
to stand and paid the penalty. John Stocks
and Hugh Sweeney, the two mon who
ready to assist Murray In resisting arrest, were
each fined IS and costs. Pstrolman LaPorte
withdrew the charge oe resistance against
Sweeney. and he was fined for profanity only.
Herbert Mortz also fined nominal amount
for selling liquor after legal hours.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
The American Association.

ATHLETICS, 3; METRoPoLITANS, y
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26.-With the score at
0 to 8 in favor OF the visitors and Milligan and
Bieroauer on bases ana one out, Umpire Sui
Ivan called the Athletic Metropolitan game on
account of darkness. There was vigorous
kick on the decision by local players and specta-
tors put IL awaited nothing. Seward was hit
rather freely in the first five innings but after
that not hit was made off him Mays was
very effective in the early part of the game but
later on ne was found freely. The hitting of
Poorman, the fielding of Hankinson and the
bnse-Tunning of Radford were the features.
Score:
Metropoiitans. 3 3 %
Earned runs-Athletics 4; Metropolsans a. Bias,
hits-Athletics, LIZ Metropolitans, II. Two-base
hits--Mays. Poorman. Bierbaur, Seward. Three-base
hs-Hankinson, Poornan. Home run-Iyons
Stolen bases-Poorman %, McGarI, Seward (2), Rad
ford 81. d. oBrien. t. o'Brien. Knowles, Jones.
Errors-Athletcs, 4; Metropoltans 4. Double play
-Hanknson. Knowles and I. O'Brien. First base
on balls-Radford 90, d. OBrien, Poorman, Larkin.
Metropoiitans 8; Athletics 2. Struck out-D.
O'Brien, Knowles ~, Cross Seward tS). Wild
pitches-Seward, 2. Time-2:O0 Umpire-Jerry
Sullivan.
BROOKLYN. o: BALTIMORE, s.
New York, Sept. 26-At Booklyn, to-day,
The home team won again from Baltimore. The
battery work was about even, Porter and Clark
being perhaps more steady. For the visitors
Greenwood, Trott and Davis did WELL Daniels
and Burns did the hitting Two very pretty
double plays were made by Otterson, Mcclellan
and Phillips. and were loudly applauded. At
tendance S7S. Score:
Brookyn.--- 40 o o 4 %
Earned Runs-Brooklyn 3: Baltimore B. Base hits
brooklyn, II, Baltimore. 13. Two base hits-Prr-
eel. Daniels Three base hit--Burns. Stolen bases
Pinckney. McTamnaany. Clark ". Daniels Errors--
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
School Bonds.

Persons of small means will find safe invest
ment for their money in the $50, 900 bonds of the
city of Indianapolis to be issued by the board of
school commissioners. The bonds will be sold
in amounts of 81. 900 aud over, and are to be
dated Oct /, 1887. and run for five years from
payable semi-annually. Information as TO the
bonds and the law under which the board acts
in issuing them will be furnished application
at the Office of the public schools in the Library
huildinp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
After the Ball-PIayers at Logansport

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LoGANsPoRT, Ind, Sept. 26.-Judge Winfield
to-day gave his second charge to the grand jury
concerning Sunday baseball At the spring
election the question was submitted to a vote
and carried by 700 hundred majority, and the
managers have heretofore considered themselves
safe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
Other League Games.

PHILADELPHIA, 6; WASHINGTON, 2.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26-Gilmore's wild
ness materially assisted the Philadelphias to
victory to-day. In the first inning he gave three
bases balls and made a wild pitch. which,
with double by Andrews, q muff by Shock,
aud a wild throw by Mack, gave the home team
three runs, a lead which the visitors could not
overcome The batting and fielding of Andrews
and the base-running of Fogarty were the
features Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27

Brooklyn. 3; Baltimore. s.. Double plays-Otterson.
Mcclellan and Phillips (2). First base on balls
Phillips. Clarke. Greer (2) Otterson, Burns Purcell
Ht 10y pitched ball--Finc<ney. First base
Brooklyn, 4. Passed bals-Daniels. Time-1:35.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27

Troy, n. Y. Sept 26.-Last night an ATTEMPT
was made to wreck the St Louis EXPRESS on the
Fitchburg road. near North Pownal VT. Niue
ties were placed the rails. Fortunately
the engineer SAW the obstruction inst in time TO
check the train. though the engine struck the
obstruction. but the force was not enough TO do
any damage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27

Earned runs-Detroit, z; Indianapolis 1.
Two-base hit--Glasscock.
Three-base hit-Rowe.
Homo run-Brown.
Stolen bases-Brouthers Han1on (2), Getzein.
Double play-White, Dunlap and Brouthers.
First base on balls-Rowe, Brouthers, Thompson
Seery, Bassett.
First base errors-Detroit 1.
Struck out-By Getzein, q; by Shreve, 2.
Passed ball-Arundel.
Wild ptch-Getzein.
Umpire-Powers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27

Earned runs-New York, a; Boston, 1. Two.base
hits-Gore Murphy, Burdock. Stolen base-Richard-
Double plays-Ward. Richardson and Common
~. First base balls-Connor, Rainey, Richard
son. Conway. First base errors-New York. 4;
Boston, q Struck out-Boston 2. Passed ball
Kelly. Time-1:40. Umpire-Daniels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
CITY MATTERS In GENERAL
Tn-Day,6 Doinrs.

REPUBLICAN PRIMARY; for nomination of cand
date for Council from Sixteenth ward, No. SO
South Tennessee street. 7:3O P. NJ.
LECTURE BY COL. ALEX. HIGHLAND, Sixth
Christian Church evening.
ENGLISHS OPERA HOUSE-Jennie Yeamans in
Our Jennie" evening.
THE MUSEUM-"Chris and Lena" afternoon and
evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27

last night, and the performance was productive
of continued laughter Mr. Baker is good
comedian and good singer. and there are sew
eral clever people in his company. notably Miss
Lutte Miller, who has a sweet voice and is "A
graceful daEcer. The feature of the perform
ance was the introduction of numerous songs,
duets, choruses, and other attractive speclalties
Chris and Lena" will be repeated oil week,
afternoon and evening
DANIELS IN LITTLE PUCK"
One of the new features introduced in 'Little
Puck" which Frank Daniels and his company
will present at the Grand to morrow evening
and the rest of the week. will be "Doll's Quad
rille," the Partisan sensation which has made
such hit in arabian Nights" 1t will be
danced by Frank Daniels, Bob Fraser, Miss
French juvenile ballet troupe is another feat
ure Daniels himself has a new character He
has a clever company and the piece is decided
novelty in the way of stage production.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27

H B. Clahn & Co. have secured attach
ment against the property in New York State of
j. Baum 81 Co. of Meriden, Miss, in a suit TO
recover "a, 643 for goods sold and delivered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
THE INVINCIBLE POWERS
He Wins Another Game of Ball with
the Help of the DetrOits.

Played Yesterday-Racing at the Louis
Vile aud Brooklyn Jockey Club Tracks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WASHINGTON, Sept OF I A. NJ.
For Indiana and Lower Michigan-Rain. fol-
lowed by colder, clearing weather; fresh to brisk
southeasterly winds, shifting to northwesterly.
For Ohio-Warmor. followed by colder, rainy
weather; light to fresh southeAsterly winds,
increasing In force and shifting to northwesterly
in Ohio.
For Illinois, Wisconsin and Upper Michigan
Rain, followed by colder clearing weather;
fresh to brisk southsrly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
NEW YORK. s; BOSTON. 2.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-New York defeated
Boston to-day by batting Madden's curves all
over the field. Keefe pitched well, and Murphy
supported him in his usual fine style For the
visitors. Nash at third base, and Sutton short
stop, took the laurels for fine stops and plays.
Game was called at the end of the eighth inning
on account of darkness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
T-Traces of rain.
Rain at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26-The Chicago-Pittsburg
game to-day was postponed account of rain;
two games win os played tomorrow Afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia 3 o o o o 2-S
Washington ---.---. O O o o Is

Earned runs-Philadephia, 5; Washington, 3.
Two.base hits-Andrews Irwin, O'Brien, Mack.
Home run--Andrews. Stolen bases-Fogarty (2).
Mulvey. Carroll. Myers. Double plays-Ferguson.
Irwin and Farrsr Daily and Shock. First base
balls-Wood, Fogarty ~. Mulvey, Irwin, Clements,
Carroll Shock, Daily, Myers. Gilmore First base on
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1; Washington, 1. Struck
out-Wood, Ferguson, Buhinton Gilmore Wild
pitches-Buftnton, !; Gilmore. 2. Time, 1:55.
Tnni thar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27

Percentages of the Champion Club.
The following shows the percentages Of the
champion clubs from the organization OF the
League to date:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27

Thomas O'Bren. twenty six years of age,
escaped from the Insane Hospital last evening.
Hezekiah Smart has piped gas from the we'll
On his farm to his dive ling and farm buildings.
and is the first to make practical use of natural
pas in Marion cou0tv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-09-27
NEW YORK.

Totals 10 IS IL 2 Totals. 2 CTS 0 I
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-05
Shrewdness of the Newsboy.

The newsboy is grade above the ordinary
gamin: he frequently comes from better
rtock, and is under more restraining influences.
He is more intelligent and, almost feel con-
strained 10 say, more unscrupulous. He has
facility of expression, thOIgh it may lack
correctnesS, he is posted upon current events;
lie has opinions, formulates theories, encour-
ages expectations He is generous. he likes q
good feed, he is ready TO help chum. lie
hates shamS, he doesn't indulge in make be
Iieves, he i Of the past, he i. confident OF
the present, he doesn't trouble himself much
about the future.
He is shrewd, wary. artful; he is quick at
resentment and sharp in :epartee. At one
time had n weakness for chatting newsboys,
but don't chaf them now. ! generally
came out second best in the encounters. Out
OF many instances can recall two in which
/ was left three or four laps behind On one
occasion gave newsboy bright new cent
for paper Il made that cent | said He
shot me a swift glance and replid; We'll
You look like a Counterfeiter.n On another
occasion | said to one of them: "Bub, do you
know how you can sell twice as many pa
persf' How" he asked, with keen interest
by keeping your face cleaner" l said
"Humph" he calculated. with a scornful, de
hberate survey of me. If my face was As
hairy as yours reckon il wouldn't matter
much whether it was clean or dirty. .'-"Ob
server" in Philadelphia Call
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-04-05
An Old Time New England Doctor.

DIR. John D. Meers, of Naugatuck, was
widely known as one of the most skilful and
successful physicians Of his time. His prac-
tice among the farmers was quite extensive,
and it was bis custom 10 take his pay for ser
vices in the prusluce of the farms, seldom or
never keeping accounts or making any
charges, but sending for buShel of potatoes
or corn or a barrel of cider as he happened TO
want il His drafts on the farmers were al
ways honorui AT sight, for he used to say hs
did not intend to Ovcrdgaw,' and, as the
families in th"~e days We're large and the chill
dren quite As likely to b. sick then as now, it
is quite likely that he paid in his way for all
that he received He was always very care
full not Ia injure his patients and gave very
little meiicine, but, if called to see a man who
WAS a little out of sorts, would prescribe a
diet Of toast and cider, or something equally
simple, and leave nature 10 effect a cure. He
was once Cal,Tt to see a man who had been in
bed sev eral days, and on entering the room
he sat down, stuck MS long legs under the
bed. moved his spectacles to the top nf his
bald head. and sat and told stories for an
hour He then sent one Of the boys to draw
| a glass of cider, which he drank, and made
his preparations TO leave the house. The sick
man asked if he was not going 30 prescribe
| for him or give him something Ia take.
"Oh, YES, yes" replied the doctor; you
| Jus, get up and stir about little, and wash
up and put on clean shirt, and you will lie
all right, guess"
Notwithstanding the doctors peculiaritieS
| in such CASES, he was one of the most careful
| and devoted physicians iii cases Of dangerous
| illness, and would often appear, unsolicited
and unexpected in the sick room long after
midnight. 50 great was his anxiety for the
welfare OF his patients. Waterbury Ameri.